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| quote: | Originally posted by Theresa
Pull out your rental agreement, and also find the landlord and tenants act for your district/country/region. Chances are, this is not your problem and therefore, you shouldn't be paying a damn cent to fix it.
There are rules RE: landlord changes. USUALLY, the new landlord assumes all duties and responsibilities of the old one.
Don't let them rip you off. If you used the toilet like a normal person and weren't shoving weird things down the pipes, then you shouldn't be held responsible for their plumbing issues. |
I got it wrong, actually. The landlord is the same, but it's the estate agent who sells the house and deals with us who has changed. We don't have the landlord's details and have never seen him.
The problem with pulling out of our contract is that it's the end of our tenancy anyway. We've paid a year of rent and they still have our £800. If we pull out, they'll shrug, say "c'est la vie" and refuse to give us our deposit for breaking contract. If we cite the toilet they'll just give us the same bullshit they're giving us now.
This company is apparently notorious for keeping deposits for tenuous reasons, and so we need the house to be in perfect condition to get our money back.
I'm going to see the new company down at their office today, because there's still no sign of who's sending the plumber. Then I'll go see the old company.
| quote: | Originally posted by nchs09
People figured out for hundreds of years how to live with out a toilet... im sure you can figure it out. |
Yeah, and they regularly died of cholera.
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